Tours in Spain
Small-group tours, day trips, cooking classes and multi-day adventures. Every tour vetted for traveller reviews first.

Discover the Charm of Palma de Mallorca on a Private Tour
When Jake from our team ran this private tour around Palma de Mallorca, it felt like having a mate who knows the city show you around in a car rather than herding you onto a bus. You get picked up from your hotel or cruise port, then spend roughly 8 hours cruising past the Gothic bulk of La Seu Cathedral, the Royal Palace, and through the Old Town's tight lanes lined with balconies and local shops. The ride finishes at Bellver Castle's viewpoint for wide views across the bay and mountains. It's pitched at cruise passengers or people with limited time, fully customisable, and your driver doubles as an informal guide sharing local context at each stop—though they can't escort you inside attractions themselves.

Salamanca Audioguided Walking Tour 1h20 and 21 reviews
When Jake from our BugBitten team tried this audioguided walk through Salamanca, he found a solid way to explore Spain's "Golden City" at your own pace. The self-guided route covers 3.4 km across 21 stops, threading through the UNESCO-listed old town to hit the big hitters — Plaza Mayor, both cathedrals, the historic university — plus quieter corners like Casa Lis and the Convent of San Estebán. The sandstone architecture really does glow in daylight, and you're free to linger, backtrack, or duck into a café without anyone hurrying you along. It's a good fit for anyone who wants structure without a tour group, though you'll need to bring your own headphones and pay separately to enter any museums or paid sites you fancy.

Barcelona: Gourmet Wine & Cheese Sailing cruise Experience
When Em from our BugBitten team booked this Barcelona sailing cruise, we found a straightforward two-hour affair that pairs wine and cheese tasting with coastal views. You board a modern sailing yacht at Port Olímpic, spend 45 minutes with a guide learning about Spanish wines and local cheeses while docked, then cast off for a 75-minute sail past Sagrada Família, Barceloneta Beach, and Montjuïc. It's a relaxed vibe — less adrenaline, more Mediterranean afternoon — and the mix of food education and open water works if you're after something gentler than Barcelona's usual bustle.

Alhambra Palace - a Moorish Crown Jewel of Spain
When Tom from our team visited the Alhambra, we walked through nearly 700 years of Islamic architecture and design frozen in time. This 2–3 hour self-guided tour (with audio support) takes you through the Nasrid Palace and its grounds in Granada, where intricate tilework, carved plasterwork, and a series of water features tell the story of the Nasrid dynasty. The palace sits on a hilltop overlooking the city, and you're sharing the space with plenty of other visitors — it's one of Spain's most visited attractions. The pre-reserved ticket gets you in; you supply the headphones and smartphone to unlock the audio layer.

Alicante Private Walking Tour with a Local
When Sarah from our team did this Alicante walking tour, she got something genuinely different: a local who actually lives here, not a script-reader. You pick the angle—food, street art, neighbourhood back-alleys, whatever—and your Lokafyer shapes the walk around it. It's 2–6 hours depending on what you want, and the whole point is feeling like you're exploring with a mate rather than following a flag. Alicante's a coastal city with old quarters, modern edges, and plenty of tucked-away spots worth knowing about.

Private Kayak Tour along the Getxo Coast and Hanging Bridge
When Ben from our BugBitten team paddled out along Getxo's coast, he found a refreshingly different angle on this Basque region. Most visitors stick to the promenade; this two-hour kayak trip puts you on the water to explore the rocky shoreline and slip beneath the Bizkaia Bridge — a UNESCO World Heritage iron span that looks even more imposing from a kayak. The route attracts a mix of curious travellers and locals after a quieter coastal fix. It's accessible to paddlers of all fitness levels, making it an easy-to-arrange way to see Getxo from an angle most tourists miss.

Girona Hidden Gems – Digital Self-Guided Tour on Your Phone
When Lily from our team tried this self-guided digital tour, she explored Girona at her own pace using the mobile app—hunting down underground chapels, hidden courtyards, and local food stories that rarely make it into standard guidebooks. The app lets you either follow a curated route or build your own itinerary based on time and interests, and you get a year-long subscription to thousands of other guides worldwide. It's perfect if you like wandering without a tour guide's schedule, though you'll need your own phone and the motivation to actually follow through.

Cordoba Highlights Private Bike Tour With A Guide
When Tom from our team took this private bike tour around Córdoba, we got a two-hour spin through the city's layered history — the Mezquita, Roman Bridge, Alcázar fortress — with a guide giving the full rundown on how Christian, Jewish, and Islamic cultures shaped the place. It's a compact, customisable jaunt that works for small groups and families alike, and you'll have your guide and bikes entirely to yourselves. The pace suits most fitness levels, so it's not about racing; it's about stopping long enough to actually take in what you're looking at.

Guided Tour to Pier through the Jewish Quarter of Barcelona
When Charlie from our team took this walking tour through Barcelona's Jewish Quarter, it was a refreshing departure from the usual tourist trail. Over 75 minutes, the guide unpacked centuries of Hebraic history that most guidebooks gloss over entirely. The quarter itself is compact, atmospheric, and layered—narrow medieval streets where you can practically touch both sides of buildings. A solid mix of local history buffs and curious travellers joined us, making for an engaged group. The standout was how the guide brought the stonework and street layouts to life, revealing the stories behind what you're actually looking at rather than just pointing and moving on.

zumaia sup tours
When Lily from our BugBitten team paddled out on the Urola River in Zumaia, a compact fishing village on Spain's Basque coast, she got a proper feel for how locals actually move through their landscape. This 2-hour SUP tour takes you from the water's edge past the town's working waterfront and into the river's quieter reaches, with a local guide walking you through Zumaia's geology and maritime history as you go. It's accessible, low-intensity, and gives you a different angle on a place most visitors just drive through.

Cantabria: Wine tour and tasting with a lot of Flavour
When Lily from our BugBitten team stopped by this small Cantabrian distillery, she found a compact but generous tasting session packed into an hour. You'll walk through the barrel room, see how the wines and spirits are stored and finished, then settle in for a serious lineup of tastings — three wines, six hard liquors, a malt spirit, and two gins — paired with local cheeses, cured meats, and gourmet jams. It's the kind of place that feels more like a local's discovery than a tourist tick-box, and the crew clearly takes their craft seriously.

Gibraltar Private Daytrip from Cadiz
When Ben from our team ran this Gibraltar day trip from Cadiz, we found a solid full-day option that ticks the main boxes: private transport both ways, a guided tour of the key sites, and breathing room to explore on your own. Gibraltar's a curious pocket of British culture wedged into southern Spain — part tourist hub, part working port — and this trip strings together the Barbary macaques, St. Michael's Cave, and the Great Siege Tunnels with a 2-hour guided segment. The seven-to-eight-hour window gives you a proper feel for the place without rushing.

Las Palmas Old Town private walking tour
When Alex from our team walked Las Palmas Old Town, we got a proper sense of why this hillside neighbourhood matters. The guide steered us through Vegueta and Triana — the grid of colonial streets and plazas that form the city's beating heart — picking out the architectural quirks and historical threads most visitors miss. Three hours feels right for the pace; you're not rushed, but you cover genuine ground. It's a neighbourhood that rewards close looking: centuries of trade, conquest, and everyday life etched into the stonework.

Experience Lourdes with a private Tour and Convenient Transport
When Alex from our BugBitten team booked this private tour, we got a solid eight-to-ten-hour run through Lourdes—the spiritual epicentre of the Pyrenees where the 1858 apparitions drew pilgrims worldwide. The setup is straightforward: hotel pickup, expert-led walk through the three basilicas and the grotto itself, a stop at the Bureau of Miracles (where Vatican-documented cases sit), then hotel drop-off. The driver handles transport; the guide handles the history. It's a peaceful, low-fuss day in a place that genuinely feels different—reverent, quiet, full of people seeking something. Not a tick-box tour.

Alella Wine Tasting Private Tour with Picnic Lunch & Hotel Pick
When Alex from our team booked this Alella wine tour, we got a proper glimpse into Catalan winemaking without the tourist crush. You're collected from your Barcelona hotel and whisked out to a 14th-century farmhouse nestled in organic vineyards just outside Alella, about an hour north of the city. The winery runs a small, hands-on operation — hand-picked grapes, temperature-controlled fermentation, the full craft. The five-hour experience takes in the vineyard walk, winery tour, tastings, and a picnic lunch on the grounds. It's intimate rather than showy, and the landscape feels properly rural despite being close to the city.

TOP Tarragona : Private guided tour with your mobile
When Ben from our team tried this self-guided mobile tour of Tarragona, he got a flexible way to explore Spain's Roman heartland without being herded around in a group. The app-based experience covers the heavy hitters — the amphitheatre, the old circus, Carrer Major's medieval lane — across a 2–3 hour walk. Tarragona itself is a compact coastal city where the ancient sits comfortably next to tapas bars and lived-in squares. You move at your own speed, dip in and out of spots, and pick up local food tips along the way. The catch? There's no actual person with you, just audio and text on your phone.

Private Transfer from San Sebastian city to San Sebastian Airport
When Alex from our BugBitten team needed to get from San Sebastian city to the airport, we booked a private transfer and found it a straightforward, no-stress way to handle the 30–45 minute journey. The service operates a fleet of Mercedes Benz vehicles with certified drivers who meet you at your hotel lobby with a nameplate — proper setup, no guessing around. You pay a fixed rate upfront with no surprises at checkout, which is refreshing for airport runs where timing matters and you want certainty. It's the kind of transfer that lets you relax instead of hunting for a taxi or navigating public transport with luggage.

Private Walking Tour in Cordoba
When Charlie from our BugBitten team walked this Cordoba route, we covered the essential hits in just under two hours—the Mosque-Cathedral and its surroundings, the Roman Bridge, the Jewish Quarter, the flower-lined alleys. Cordoba's the kind of place where each corner has layers: medieval lanes bleed into Renaissance plazas, and the architecture tells you the city's been genuinely important for over a thousand years. The walk sticks mostly to the old town, so it's compact but packed with the kinds of spots that matter if you want to read the city rather than just tick boxes.

Highlights Alicante like a local
When Charlie from our team ran this Alicante walking tour, we got the genuine city orientation we needed without the tourist trappings. Two and a half hours threading through sun-baked streets, ducking into neighbourhoods most first-timers miss, sampling a local beer and tapa along the way. It's pitched as the confidence-builder for people arriving in Alicante cold—and it delivers exactly that. You'll leave knowing which plazas to return to, where locals actually eat, and how the city actually feels beyond the seafront postcards.

Private Malaga Transfer to/from Airport & City
When Tom from our BugBitten team tested this Malaga Airport transfer, it was straightforward: book a private car, get picked up within 60 minutes of landing (or from your city accommodation), and roll into town or to the airport without wrestling taxis or public transport schedules. The driver monitors your flight, meets you at arrivals, and handles luggage. It's a one-way, 40-minute point-to-point ride in a modern, climate-controlled vehicle. Handy if you're landing late, travelling with families, or just prefer not to figure out the local bus system after a long flight.

MiniVan Departure transfer from Marbella to Málaga airport AGP
When Noah from our team booked this minivan transfer from Marbella into Málaga airport, it hit the sweet spot between faffing about with taxis and paying for a full private car. You're picked up from your hotel in a decent Mercedes Benz van, driven by a professional driver who meets you at the lobby, and dropped at the terminal without the headache of shuttle queues or dodgy language barrier moments. The whole thing takes 45 minutes to an hour depending on traffic, though you'll get a bit of breathing room with 15 minutes' grace time at the airport end. Bottled water's thrown in, and the vibe is straightforward — no frills, just a reliable run to catch your flight.

Electric scooter city tour
When Alex from our BugBitten team took this electric scooter spin through San Sebastián, it felt like the smart way to cover ground without melting into the cobblestones. You start from a shop steps from the old town and spend two and a half hours cruising past the city's big-name spots — the Peine del Viento sculpture on the bay, hidden art installations, pintxo bars, the lot — with a guide filling in the stories as you roll. It's part sightseeing, part local knowledge, all on two wheels. The vibe is relaxed; tours depart mornings and afternoons daily.

From North Fuerteventura 4x4 Tour Cofete and Jandía Natural Park
When Lily from our BugBitten team tackled this 4x4 route through southern Fuerteventura, she got a genuine taste of the island's raw side—rugged mountain passes, lunar rock formations, and the isolated sweep of Cofete Beach. The five-hour loop pushes south from towns like Corralejo and Puerto del Rosario, winding through the Jandía Natural Park to its lighthouse point where Atlantic swells crash against the shore, then loops back through the fishing village of Puertito de la Cruz. It's the kind of drive where the landscape feels genuinely uninhabited; you're sharing the vehicle with five others max, so there's room to breathe.

Montserrat wine tasting & Sitges -Reduced group hotel pick up from Barcelona
When Jake from our BugBitten team ran this tour, it was a solid half-day escape from Barcelona's city centre. You'll start at the dramatic Montserrat massif—those jagged rock peaks are genuinely striking—visit the monastery perched among them, detour through a Torres Family winery for tasting, then finish in the whitewashed coastal village of Sitges with its narrow lanes and waterfront. It's a three-stop loop that works best if you're keen on wine and don't mind a bit of driving. The small-group cap of eight means it doesn't feel like a cattle run, though the pace is brisk and lunch isn't included.

Barcelona Airport/cruise port/city private Taxi Transfer
When Em from our BugBitten team booked a private transfer from Barcelona Airport to the cruise port, it was a straightforward swap for the usual airport chaos. You book online, a driver meets you at arrivals holding a name card, and you're whisked off to the port (or city) in a licensed Barcelona cab. The driver waits an hour after you land in case your flight's delayed, speaks English, and knows the route. It's the no-fuss option if you've got luggage, tired legs, or just want to skip the metro queue with a full suitcase.

Segovia’s Treasures: Aqueduct, Cathedral & Alcazar
When Em from our BugBitten team tackled Segovia's highlights, this three-hour walking tour hit the major spots without rushing. You'll start at the Roman Aqueduct—genuinely one of Europe's standout feats of ancient engineering, still standing after 2,000 years—then wind through the Old Town's tight cobbled streets to Plaza Mayor before reaching the Gothic Cathedral and the Alcázar fortress-palace perched high above the city. It's a solid introduction to Segovia's layers: Roman, medieval, royal, and everyday local life crammed into a manageable half-day.

Avalon route - Hiking
When Ben from our team did the Avalon route in Spain, we found ourselves on a lesser-known hiking path that punches well above its profile. The walk spans four and a half hours through countryside that feels genuinely remote — few tourists, plenty of character. Your guide doubles as a therapeutic coach, weaving local stories and a bit of wellness chat into the rhythm of the hike. It's the kind of place that rewards curiosity: quiet, historically layered, and surprisingly restorative for a day out.

Private Transfer from Bcn City Centre to Bcn Cruise Terminal
When Sarah from our BugBitten team booked this private transfer from central Barcelona to the cruise terminal, it was the smart move before a voyage. You get picked up from your hotel or apartment, driver handles the luggage, and you roll straight to the port in an air-conditioned car with WiFi — no faffing with taxis or the metro at stupid o'clock. The 30-minute route takes you from the city buzz to the waterfront without the stress of navigating yourself or hunting for parking. It's the kind of no-drama start that matters when you've got a ship to catch.

Mallorca Coasteering Adventure
When Tom from our team tried this coasteering adventure along Mallorca's northern shores, he found himself doing everything from abseiling down cliff faces to jumping off rocks and exploring sea caves. It's the antidote to resort pool lounging—five hours of proper swimming, climbing, and scrambling along genuinely wild coastline. The crew are mixed ages and fitness levels (minimum 12, moderate fitness required), and the vibe is half-adrenaline, half-exploration. You're kitted out with wetsuit, helmet, and guide; transfers from your hotel are sorted.

White Village of Cadiz and Ronda
When Charlie from our team ran this route out of Seville, we got a proper sense of why Andalusia's inland villages pull travellers away from the coast. Nine hours driving through olive country, cork forests, and whitewashed towns perched on hillsides — Zahara de la Sierra, Setenil de las Bodegas, Olvera, and Ronda — with a private guide and your own transport. The landscape shifts from agricultural sprawl to dramatic gorges, and the villages themselves feel genuinely lived-in rather than polished for tourists. You'll see how these places actually tick, from oil mills to castle views.

Gothic Quarter and La Rambla Walking Tour in Barcelona
When Ben from our team ran this Barcelona walk, he threaded through the Gothic Quarter's medieval lanes before hitting the controlled chaos of La Rambla. Two hours isn't long, but the route packs in narrow stone alleyways, hidden plazas, and the tree-lined promenade where street performers stake their territory. It's a solid intro to Barcelona's old town if you're short on time or new to the city — mostly outdoor ground-covering, mixed crowds, and the kind of pace that lets you actually clock what you're walking through rather than blur past it.

4-Hour Supercar Road Route to Sitges from Barcelona
When Em from our team took the wheel of a supercar from Barcelona towards Sitges, we got 2 hours of proper driving along the Garraf Massif's winding coastal roads—Mediterranean views sprawling on one side, rocky peaks on the other. A professional instructor rode along to keep things safe, then we had 2 hours loose in Sitges itself, a cheerful seaside town with narrow streets and a relaxed vibe. The whole thing clocks in at 4 hours door-to-door. It's the kind of day that appeals to petrol heads and anyone keen to feel the road beneath a decent set of wheels.

Explore Valencia in 60 minutes with a Local
When Noah from our team ran this 60-minute walking tour, Valencia opened up fast. A local guide steered us through the old quarters — past La Lonja de la Seda and the Cathedral — then pivoted to the City of Arts with its gleaming futuristic buildings. The route winds through neighbourhoods most tourists miss, hitting cafes and bars worth knowing about, all at a pace that lets you actually breathe and ask questions. Small groups (max 8) mean you're not herding with fifty others, and the guide adapts the route on the fly to match what interests you most.

Tenerife Double Jet Ski Safari
When Mia from our BugBitten team tackled this one, it was a proper adrenaline hit—60 minutes of two-up jet skiing along Tenerife's southern coastline. You're paired with another rider, taking turns at the throttle while a rescue guide shadows you both. The ride hugs the coast where the water's clearest and the views open up nicely. It's short, sharp, and designed for people who want speed without committing to a full day on the water. All fees and taxes wrapped in.

Medieval bike tour with History and Gastronomy
When Ben from our team ran this Spanish bike tour, it struck us as something genuinely different — not a pedal-and-dash across pretty countryside, but a proper slow-travel through medieval villages with real local knowledge baked in. You're cycling past wheat, apples and vines, stopping to hear actual history and legends from guides who know their patch, then sitting down to a proper meal at a restaurant they've hand-picked. The day's split: ride and explore from 9am to around 2pm (7am in summer heat), then lunch. It's six to eight hours all up, pitched at any fitness level.

Stargazing Tour in Tenerife
When Sarah from our BugBitten team headed up Tenerife's Mount Teide—Spain's tallest peak and the world's third-highest volcano—she found herself staring at a night sky you genuinely can't see from sea level in the Northern Hemisphere. The tour runs for three hours total (travel included), whisking you up into serious altitude where the air's thinner, the stars are sharper, and light pollution is a distant memory. It's the kind of experience that makes you realise how much city glow actually hides.

Transfer: Valencia Airport (VLC) to Valencia City Center
When Mia from our team booked this airport transfer, she appreciated the straightforward door-to-door route from Valencia Airport to the city centre in about 20 minutes to an hour depending on traffic. It's a private car setup for up to five passengers with air conditioning, luggage space (one standard bag per person), and fixed pricing with no surprises at checkout. The service includes waiting time if your flight's delayed, so you're not paying extra if you're running behind. It suits travellers who want to skip the metro queues and get to their accommodation without faffing about.

Kayak tour of the Calas de la Granadella and in stall
When Em from our team paddled out from Cala Granadella, we found ourselves in one of Spain's genuinely stunning coastal pockets. This 3-hour kayak loops you through a handful of hidden calas and caves — think Llop Mari's sea cave, a snorkel stop at Cala en Caló with its inland rock tunnels, and a breather on Ambolo's white-sand beach. The water's properly clear, and the paddle isn't brutal. It's the sort of tour that works if you're after a bit of exploration without needing to be an experienced paddler.

Barcelona city hotels to Barcelona airport private transfer
When Sarah from our team booked this private transfer from central Barcelona to the airport, it ticked the obvious boxes: door-to-door pickup, a professional driver, and a straightforward 30-minute ride without the metro shuffle or taxi gamble. You'll meet your driver at your hotel, load your luggage into a comfortable vehicle with decent legroom and air con, and arrive at the terminal with minimal faffing about. It's a service pitched at groups up to eight passengers, operating round the clock. Nothing fancy, but if you're after a reliable, no-surprises exit from the city, this does the job.
